davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

decidedly handsome, is great fayorite
among the young ladies. A few evenings
ago he had an appointment to call upon the
young woman who held the foremost place
! in his affections. He had been calling the
night before upon another fair damsel upon
whom the first girl was disposed to look
with jealous eyes, and naturally he didn't
intend to mention to his true love this ap-
parently harmless fact. He came home from
the Office late, ate his supper with rush,
hastily donned the black cutaway he had
{ worn the night before, and fifteen minutes
Glater was being greeted by sweetheart No. L.
They entered the parlor where the gas was
|, burning brightly Suddenly his sweetheart
e transfxed him with an angry stare, pointed,
cher whole frame quivering with anger, at the
lapel of his coat and with burst of tears
cried out "Oh, you false, deceitful wretch
knew you weren't true to me. never want
to see YOU again"-and she f1ounced out of
the room. When the bewildered young man
recovered sufficiently he looked down and
there caught upon one of the buttons of his
coat was an 'sinvisible'' hair net, the kind
with which girls keep their ''bangs" in shape.
And he hadn't sister whom he could allege
as the cause of the catastrophe.
sIts best to be off with the old love before
being on with the new," said the poet wisely.
There has been 30 much gossip about
Northern Pacific railroad affairs lately that
anything in relation to them is beginning to
be rather ''chestnutty,' but was told some
thing the other day by man who had re-
Gently been talking with Mr.. KMBALL, as
sistant to Vice President POTTER, of the
Union Pacific which may or may not be of
interest to that large circle of readers con-
stantly on the qui vive regarding railroad
news. My friend says the Union Pacific is
now seeking to absorb the Northern Pacific
and put out few feelers prior to the recent
Northern Paciice election, but decided that
the time was not yet ripe. 1t would have
been able to accomplish something had the
SMITH faction been successful in. The late
fight but that failing, it viii bide its time,
The Union Pacific wants a Chicago con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The FLoRENoEs had an unusually good run
OF business during the past week at the
Grand opera house. Whether it was because
of the inspiration of crowded houses and ap-
preciative audiences or whether it is because
this is earlier in the season than they are in
the habit of showing up here, and Mr. and
Mrs. FLORENCE do not yet feel the fatigue
that must necessarily result from many weeks
of continuous stage work, or whatever the
cause may have been, one thing is certain,
these old time favorites gave evidences of de-
cided rejuvenation, and played with all the
snap and vim during the past weeks engage
ment that they exhibited twenty years ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19

Logan Village Primary.

The Democrats of Logan village
will hold Primary election for
the purpose of nominating a ticket
for the spring election on Saturday
March, 26 1887, between the hours
of 4 o'clock and 7 o'clock p.m., each
person voting in his respective
ward.
Candidates are required to an.
nounce their names in a county
paper, by not later than March "a,
so the name can be placed on the
tickets.
The Judges will seal up the re-
turns and place them in the hands
of the chairman of the committee,
The committee will meet at the
Court House on the night Of the
election, ats o'clock, for the pur-
pose of announcing the result.
Nj. DoEBLE, Chr.
FRED STRAUK, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
----------------------------
Let Us Have n Creamery.

There are several potent reasons
why Logan should have a Cream
cry, and why one located here
would be paying investment to
both the farm and the Company.
First, there is no portion of Ohio
the pasture lands of which are bet
ter supplied with springs of pure
running water, or growing that
grade of pasture that produces pure
healthy milk. Again it would be
an advantage to the farmer to turn
his hill-slopes into pasture, rather
than to continue farming them to
various crops until their product
iveness is destroyed. And also,
aside from the benefits accruing to
the land itself the profits arising
from the production of cream, when
the labor and cost of production
are considered are much in advance
of anything else that the farm pro-
duces.
Now few reasons why an enter
prise would pay in this place.
First the house and neighborhood
market is not surpassed by any To-
cality outside the large cities, while
these markets can all be reached
at small cost of transportation.
We are sure that a ready sale can
be met in the mining regions of
this valley, for 500 lbs. of butter
daily, and if by any mishap this
demand should be cut down, the
demand of the cities remain and
always attainable.
The amount of money required
to establish such an enterprise is
comparatively insignificant, and
might be raised in a few hours by
proper effort.
We will try to obtain some relia-
bic information to lay before our
readers, in the near future, which
will lead to a more complete un-
derstanding of the subject.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
New Straitsville.
Large.Sample Ro ms Reasonable Rates

Falls Township Primary Election.
The Democrats of Falls TIP. will
hold a Primary election for the
purpose of nominating ticket for
the spring election, on Saturday,
March 26th 1887.
The township precinct polls
shall be open between the hours of
10 o'clock a. M, and o'clock p. m.
The village ward polls shall be
open between the hours of 4 o'clock
and 7 o'clock p. m.
Candidates are required to an
nounce their names in a county
paper by not later than March 4, so
the names can be placed on the
tickets.
The judges will seal up the re-
turns and place them in the hands
of the. chairman of the committee.
The committee will meet at the
Court House on the night Of the
election, ats e'clock~p. M, for the
purpose of announcing the result.
M. DoEBLE, Ch'rm.
FRED STRAUCK, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Another Overdose.

On Monday morning last, w. G.
Buckingham, a respected citizen
who resides near Union Furnace
thought to relieve the almost un.
bearable pain in his head resulting
from neuralgia, and in order to dc
so took morphine. His family be-
came alarmed and summoned med
ical aid. DIR. Campbell who was in
attendance says the amount taken
was Is gr. about rs large doses,
Had it not been for prompt medical
aid and the forced exercise given
by neighbors death would certainly
have ensued,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Legal Notice.

Jesse Milne, Mary Milne, James Milne, and
William Milne who reside at Dundee, Scot
land. Janet Kreshbaum and David Kresh-
baum her husband who reside at Sutton. Clay,
County Nebraska.
Mary Webb and John Webb her husband
who reside at Nortonville, Jefferson County
in the State of Kansas.
WIN take Notice that on the 18th. day OF
February, 1887.
James Anderson filed his petition in the
Court of Common "leas of Hooking County
Ohio In case No. l760 against the above named
parties and others praying for partition of
the following described real estate situate In
the County OF Hooking, and being the south
East quarter of the South East quarter OF Sec
tion 20, Township, ~, Range, Is, Containing,
Al acres moro or less, also the North East
quarter of the North East quarter OF section
81 Township u, Range IL, excepting out of
the last named tract about six acres more or
less. Commencing at the South East corner OF
said tract; Thence west along the line to the
North TO the Pipo road; Thence east along
the road about rods to Q certain whiteoak
tree; Thence south TO Pine Creek Thence
east along Said Greek TO the mouth OF Little
Black Jack Greek; Thence south east along
Said Greek 70 the section line; Thence south
toplace of beginning. Said parties are requir.
ed TO answer ON or before the IA, day OF May
iss7, or eseree az prayed for may be taken.
JOIN HASsEs, Atty, Cs$tN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
ANOTHER II. X. HORROR.
An Iron Bridge Breaks, Wrecking Five
Passenger Coaches, and Killing
and lnjuring More than One
Hundred Persons.

On last Monday morning as the
morning train from Dedham over
the Boston and Providence road
reached the iron bridge between
Forest Hill and Roslindale, about
five miles southwest of Boston, the
last five cars fell with the bridge
into the deep cut, a distance of
thirty-five feet. The cars were
crowded with working people on
their way to the city. The fall was
so great. the speed of the train add
ing to the momentum of the fall,
and the wreck of the cars was so
complete that scarcely passenger
escaped unhurt.
Fully one hundred persons are
known to have been killed or in
jured, The ruins are spattered with
blood in every direction, scarcely a
splinter being unlocked by the
crimson tide that flowed when the
crash came. Bodies have been ta-
ken out headless and armless, and
in one case only the upper half of a
woman's body was found. Most of
the pieces of clothing found, indeed,
were from female garments, the
number of women on the train
being much larger than the number
of men, and the fatality among
them was proportionately greater.
In one place the bodies of seven
women were taken out in row, all
horribly mangled. A pathetic sight
was that of two girls with arms
around one another, clinging to-
gether in the embrace of death.
Both had been killed by blows up
ON the head.
All day long the lists of the dead
and wounded have grown until the
portentous and horrible figures
have reached thirty-five known
deaths and nearly seventy Of
MANNED and bruised creatures who
had escaped with their lives. 1t is
the famed Boston & Providence n.
r., the so-called Pennsylvania of
New England, the best managed
road In the East, wich has at last
suffered this terrible blow. On the
Dedham branch, Howetruss bridge,
spanning u rock-cut street, broke in
two near the middle and sent FIVE
cares filled with passengers spin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
SATURDAY, MAR. 10 1887
THE advocates of an increase of

THE advocates of an increase of
salary for the Governor, present as
all argument the fact, that a first
class lawyer, can and does make
more money in his practice than Is
now paid the Governor of the State
for his services. Well what of 1t ?
1t is neither necessary nor usual
to elect "first-class" lawyers to the
Office of Governor. Some of the
most efficient Governors Of the
State have not been lawyers of any
class, and when we have had a
lawyer, he has generally been of a
rather small caliber. If q lawyer
can make more than $4,000 per an
nun in his practice he has no bus
mess to offer himself for sacrifice.
Let the salary alone, and the "frst-
class lawyers also, and give us
more honesty and hard common
sense in our administration of
State affairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19

ming into the gulf below. The train
left Dedham at a. m. Itwas q
busy little local, making four round
trips between the terminus, 81 miles
apart, each week day, but carrying
its heaviest load cityward on this
fatal trip. The train was made up
with an engine, baggage car and
nine passenger cars, including n
smoker, the latter, being the rear
car. There were about three hum
dred passengers on board.
When the bridge broke, the en-
gine and two cars hung to the fur
ther side, the third car dove
straight to the bottom, and the 9TH
er four piled helter-skelter on top
of it in heap worse than promis-
cuous. Four cars were piled in the
street, while on every hand the
cries of the wounded and dying
were heard, and here and there
were seen passengers desperately
attempting to relieve themselves
from the weight of wood and iron
that bore them to the ground. The
situation of the cars, beginning at
the rear, was as follows: The rear
car, or the smoker, was tipped COM
pletely over. The second ear from
the rear was tipped partially over
and was made a complete wreck.
The third car, No. 81, lies flat on it's
bottom, with roof and floor crushed
like closed accordion. The fourth
car, No. so, is stretched at right an
giles across the street, with it's top
torn off. The fifth car. No. "a, is
the worst wrecked ofthe train, and
it was in this car probably that the
greatest loss of life and limb will
prove to have been. 1t fell from
the track close to the side of the
street and parallel with it; it's roof
and sides were crashed into kind
ling wood.
The cause of the horrible acci-
dent appears to be mystery, as
the r. II. officials claim the bridge
to have been perfectly sound and
unusually heavy in all parts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19

We this week present the
names of number of Democrats
who are candidates for the various
offices in which vacancies occur.
They are all gentlemen and will if
elected do honor to the various po-
sitions for which they are candi-
dates. The DEMOCRAT has no cam
didate other than the nominees of
the party. 1t is rumored that there
are other candidates, but we do not
know that it is a fact.
The Acme Literary Society gave
masquerade party for Miss Bell
Brooke, at her residence on Second
street, March 11th. The guests were
highly entertained by Miss Bell.
After awhile an elegant supper was
furnished which was enjoyed by
all present, as well as the band. At
late hour the guests took their
departure wishing Bell goodnight
hoping she would have many more
birthdays as bright and pleasant as
this one. The name and costumes
of the ones present are as follows:
Sisters of Charity-Laura Brown
and Kate Tritsch; Lady of olden
times-Anna Pierce; Country girl
May Crawford; Aunt Chloe
Anna Ackers; Priscilla-Bertha
Culberston; Damon--Justine Stiers;
Maud Muller-Alice Motherwell; ;
Puritan maid-Maud Bright; Sum-
mer-Maggie Wyman; Peas
ant girl of Brittany-Mame Well
man; Fashionable Topsy-Frank
Rathburn; Modern workman-Ed
Risley and Walt Rochester; Doctor
john Moore; Country gentleman
John Frasch; Veteran sailor
Carleton Bright; Chinaman-Ed
Rochester; Texas Ranger-Frank
Pond; Cow Boy-Walt Risley;
Grandmother-Louis Risley; Grand
father-Homer Hansen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
y e "FBt- Z .
Valuable Farm For Sale.


,oThe undeSsigped offers for sale
IFS well iinproVed farm of 100 A.
situate two miles Northwest of
Webb's Summit in Marion town
ship, Hooking Co., 0. The farm
has a new two story dwelling house,
of seven rooms and cellar, a good
bank barn 36x60 feet andal other
necessary buildings; also two ap-
pie orchards in good condition and
full bearing There are seven
never failing springs of water on
the farm, making 1t a desirable
farm for stock raising. For par
ticulars and terms call on premises
or address. A. q. BEERy
81 Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
IF You are Going to Kansas

Go tQKiowa, Barber county sit
uated about the center from East
to West, on the southern border of
Kansas, Kiowa has q population
of 5000, two banks, fine opera house
$4,000 school house, five lumber
and two brick yards, seven hotels,
churches and a large number of
wholesale and mercantile houses,
two railroads and five more COM
ing. The city has contracted for
one of the finest systems of water
works in the state, town lots are
cheap and the town is booming.
Buy a round trip ticket from
the nearest ticket agent to Inde-
pendence, Kansas and at Kansas
City get an extension ticket Inde-
pendence to Kiowa and return at
ut half rates. - -i.-.A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19

Il want to contract for $4,000
good white oak shingles in ex-
change for groceries, meat, -four,
grass seed and feed stuff, also dry
goods, clothing, Shoes and boots
etc., The shingles to be delivered
by the first day of May, 1887.
+. +. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, ! will offer
for sale, at public auction, Saturday, Mar. 20
the following described real estate, situate in
County of Hooking and state of Ohio, to:wit: (:
Lot No. two ~ Of Solomon Reigle's First
Ohio. Appraised at 1920.
Terms Of sale: One half cash in hand, and
one half in one year from day of sale, with in
terest; the payment to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
IRWIN HAYNES, Administrator of Minerva
Hedges, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Valuable Lots For Sale.

will sell my two lots, No. 592,
593 in Logan Village, at bargain,
Both are excellent building lots,
and can be bought together or sep
arately. For terms call on the ed
itor of the OHIO DEMOCRAT, or adj
dress me at Stewardson, Ill.
GEO. l.. RIDER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Advertised Letters.

March ii, 1887.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs.
Moley Blackwell, Miss Annie Boil
er, I. M. Cox, Mrs. Caroline Kerl,
Anson Miller, Mrs. Sarah Mills,
Sheridan Myers, Miss Anna Myers
Miss Maggie I. Myers, Miss Annie
Stalter, Miss Lalla ROokh, Mrs.
Margaret Self.
CHAs ROSE, p. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Announcements.

The names of the following pc
sons are announced as candidate
subject to the Democratic Primar
for the various positions unde
which their names appear:
LOGAN VILLAGE;
SOLICITOR,
William p. Price.
STREET COMMISSIONER,
Ed. Jourgensmier I'd. term.
James M. Mount.
Oliver S. Il. Oaks.
Falls Township,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
8, to elect.
j. A. Watts.
Benjamin Bebout, I'd. term.
William III. White.
TRUSTEE.
DAME Heft, I'd. term.
Assessor,
Falls Precinct,
Joel B. Matthias.
TREASURER.
N. j. Weiland.
Jacob Schwarz.
CLERK.
ID. M. Kanode, I'd. term
CONSTABLE.
8 to elect.
Robert Davey.
VIM. Green.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Married.

March, 16, 1887, in the Probate
Court Room, by G. w. Brehm ]. p.
Mr.. John &. Vanhorn and Miss
Mary e. Bird.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Be 1t Ordained.

That henceforth, the Bluff Cor
ners of Orchard and Second streets
will be one of the most unhealthy
place for dogs in Southern Ohio.
q, g. GAGE, Coroner,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
Business Locals.

Oysters and crackers at Geo.
Hartman's.
Flour, corn and feed cheap at
Geo. Hartman's.
Apples, oranges, and lemons at
Geo. Hartman's.
Side meat, shoulders and ham
at Geo. Hartman's.
The newest and latest styles of
spring hats at Della Myers
Best sugars, coffees, teas and
spices cheap at Geo. Hartlnan's.
Miss Della Myers has a fine
assortment of new spring Millinery
Goods.
Piece goods, laces, and gauzes
in all shades and colors at Della
Myers.
For first class groceries and
provisions go to the East End
Grocery.
Select and tasteful feathers,
ribbons and French flowers, at
Della Myers
All the new and fashionable
shades and colors in Milliner's
goods at Della Myers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19

Born.
On st. Patrick's Day, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Anderson, son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
County Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that John Note
stone Treasurer of Hooking County, Ohio.
having sufficient Poor Funds to pay all out
standing orders drawn against said fund, do
hereby notify holders of the same to present
them for redemption.
JOHN NoTesToNe, Treas of Hooking Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-19
For Sale.

Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher farm on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide if desired. For further in
formation address or call ON the
undersigned at Lancaster, or G.. w.
Brehm, Logan, O.
G. w. ALFRED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
BUILDING TRADES UNITING.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The aggressive pro-
gramme announced by the National As
ISOLATION of Builders called forth re-
taliatory move. At conference of la
Dor leaders the issuance of a call for a
convention of delegates from the build
ing trades of all cities in the United
States, to take place in Chicago as soon
as possible, was strenuously advocated
The address issued by the Executive
Board of the National Association of
Builders was characterized by the speak
ers as declaration of war against the
building trades unions7throughout the
country. 1t was urged that the employ
crs having powerful national organiza.
ton, there should be a similar organiza-
ton of employees TO oppose it. Chicago
was made the battle. ground by the build
crs, therefore that conference should be
held here and the challenge of the Ma
tionai Builders Association accepted
Joseph r. Buchanan was the principal
upholder of the scheme. II was finally
agreed to first call together conference
representing all local building trades
unions Plummers, steam and gas filters,
painters, bricklayers and stone-cutters,
Sone of whom belong to the Chicago
Building Trades Council, will be asked
to send delegates to the conference
Then will follow the call for a national
convention of building trades journey
men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
Berdan's Sharpshooters.

Gen. Berdan, now living at Wash
ington, came over to New \ ork n few
DAYS since to attend the reunion Of the
Third Army corps at the Windsor ho-
tel He is the man who organized the
famous regiment of sharpshooters NJ
the commencement of the war even
man of whom was tested as TO bis cua'-
RICHNESS and precision of aim before
being admitted to the organization
When the boys joined they were uo-
der the impression that once in tho
field every man would be allowed IL
scout around on his own hook, and
from behind any convenient stump or
covering pick off the rampant reh-is
at their leisure. Gen. then Col.-beT-
dan had rather misty impression
himself that such would be the case.
but when the regiment got out 10 stse
front they found themselves enrOlIeNs
IN an army corps and put to duty hkn
the thousands around them who hssl
never handled a gun. There Was n
good deal of kicking at first. but ISss.
boys finally settled down to the iBey-
liable, and though now and then few
details for sharpshooting were nusss-
from them the aptitude Of the og,s5-
n airy volunteers in handling their n
fles soon made it evident that ,heiE
special training was not of much worth
in the war SO the regiment made ~
reputation not so much because q.
precision in shooting us it did by e.
solderly and fighting record. for y
left in the graves along its four years
service over seven hundred of its org
inal volunteers. -Nelo Iort Graphic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
Building Permits.

City Engineer Thatcher is DESTROYS
that every one who builds in the city
should take out n building permit. He
has given notice that he would infict
the penalty if they did not. II costs
no money to do this, though the en-
gincer is allowed to charge $1.0O. He
does not do so because he is DESTROYS
of recording all permits in order to
show the growth of the city. This
morning j. NJ. Dixon was before Re-
cordcr Brown charged with building
without n permit.